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Arthur Williams dresses as a burlesque barnstorming actor. But gets away from the usual posing, strutting and vocal fireworks.
What the pair seem to need most in Hie development of the talking act is the working up of some sort of consecutive line of dialogue. At present the matter is a collection of jokes thrown together haphazard. Continued playing will get the conversation moving more smoothly and also give a clear appreciation of its values. Shean is genuinely, funny in the same way as his brother. He makes a capital dialect comedian, and even in its present state the act registered a flattering average of laughs.
Source:
Variety 10:2 (10/12/1907)